davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

Dnkn Bno. MIX, Ia. aThe Central
Meihsdizt, Oafiell1burp. Ky.
see Ia he last AOentraIo thAk 200
want SICK headache remedy. ! snf-
fofod from siek headache, almost from
infanay, and tried axaFy remedy
could 81, bat never found anything 10
Do ne good Until used 6immoDs LAYER
RsRulatof. feel for anY0ne that szf-
fsr1 e1fh thst terFlhie diaeass. and
kope ron viii aite Il Z trial. % B.
MoaRla. BrowngviIls. w. Va.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15


= kas frsan1nIly q a<ss.1 i
thsss eulnmns Ghas nasaEnkls IN ~
eiiaR b ezzlfsa 81 y ihs 1nrs1yza q
las Hound astaznars rsgina hslHsln We.
loriA ana Pnxsf eonnd poris snd ssnsg
litals uAsla ~ snsorll1n i knrne en- b
rliEzrea tti1x mnde.
a pfeifY coed sfnns hnnl Aas sd ha4n
U41s - DEzteee Inz< setnE y g. H1n~
al. - 6e1aiIH a. Whleh a1e atcUt -
felIeeE Abcnk &go wenks nse when
ME. Ec1eld fes1ma6 Aia d1<i# cn ~
GlE1mGE North FaniEs. g. Cus11ns In
e ses0t. Be rerelreA fngerma1ieH thel
certain naMbexn e. he crew were *
tsnzlT9lg eunEaa6 IL Emn9RiiEN. and n
beRau wetzhinE Tie nEcmfn an4 oeal
asge-A Netwllhslnndina III dilIzsnss
ne failed % discover euy elaws unsii
ahezf c1e week eRas uhen he no&ic14 .
Chinsnnen and wkiie nan On board 10
hoas e. FictoEla laIkinR - iva a. ne
fEe1en. AfttE thai hs kept 8 ciose<
le1Aouf. and employed olhoFs 70 watch
tie movements e he men Ia ne Gre
xoouE.
ca Thnrsaay mornine. iust a. ne
nte4m4t left fhe dnek q Ficfoefa, MF.
Aonsld Wns informed fhat 90 pcunda 81
10 drug bad been sEnaRRtad On board.
When Ne Steamer xesrbef Port ToRn-
1end Mf. Ronald had no4 Iooat.
ed the whereabouts % che 0plnm,
nad helce he did rot institute
. seaTeh 81 khat polzt bns
soek On board - 81 assistants Gus
Lq1ds.ou, The CnEto1a House boa1man.
who . acquainted with ell The hiding
phases 90 board The Gieamefs, and On
the way 60 seattle arranged 70 rake ihs
search. knapectoR nalson R0asra al
this city, vas also called % aesist u
n1akinE tbs search. NolhfHa Was found
until the steamer vas nearing Tacoma.
whe1 0n1. TIE hoalnan, fou1d under
neath he aah PAN osVeEcd ~ with asal,
zzazx RoUNns ~ UnsrkzERE1 opIUn
Farther search vas instituted for tie
missing Ten r1nnda. ku0Wa 30 have
oome On board When the zeal passsg8
confessed that they had taken & % So
nitle, Two ufeznen and Two coal pagzeFg
were plaezd 1bdeF arrest and taken ~
on tie hill. WhaFe ihsy had an ezamina-
sion before The Unitsd States Commig-
sIonef. wa held them il the snm al
&l69 each. Tbs opium was ssnt 10
Pert IeHnssud, wheTs Il will - aold &c
auction. 4 vas valued e. SEQ. Mr..
Ronald showed considerable peKsB4ex-
enee and shfewdneez n working up the
matter and carrying Il cut 10 q sueceas-
full termination.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

LoonHe saa oSBlom.-J. I. osssan-
asF. Register e the Iana 0asca IL Ne
OlympiA disasiel. Has IL ssAatls yestsr-
day lcoAin4 fee aulaahls xaartsrs FER TIE
heelsisF and Reosisef. uhan lhs cf,iccs
shall ee moved - aoattie abont lha -
ef knsesnbeR. Mr. Oslrand1R sfalsd
AhAs - the eoFernmenl aliuws them
SEEMING fo1 ol4ee raEk that expcnae
cones eitectly sat sf lie pockets e ne
o14eoeas ard consequently tier are DE-
airuna q rsouran0 saikahla qaAaaexs 81
- kaht feztal e poasiAae. AZ snon e
thnno e14oea nEa fairly iosAiad heEe Cur
GtAmeeg e. CemneRua ara Baaxd az
Trade oho1id eanfsR with ths fepaEt.
menl ard e14assoF b indncn tha Ger
elnsseni b slard ne nansanaRy sxeense
= citse renf Mr.. Os1gsnax aald that
- rs eleafae 40 III 8Gairs In 0iNmria
Hu9 R1kfnH gu negessasy aKxanaeEsgKlg
g new e eaat1io - he apRein11e
NuA HE enpeEa that ihs Reaikanx and
eeeelgez bad tsassS he DearhogE
hloeA Ter pf11aa NJ. Ualran91T RIO.
oeNs4E A. nnfuan&n8. - - lasn1ien
$50 4FrIeA e re-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15
BUcKLEY ooI1e EAST.
rnn ASSISTANT azNERkE MAnAeKR WILL
oHAn0K ms nAsE.


some days ago J. n. Buckley, Assist
ant Manager Of Tie Northern Pacific
railroad. received notice from head
quarters that be bad been transferred
70 enc Of NE Eastern divisions Of the
road. and be ID nov preparing to leave
Taeona. 8. 4. AfnsIis, the successor 10
Assistant General Manager Buckiey,
hes not vet assumed his duties IN Taco
ma. He uiil come out ~ soon as he o4n
b relieved from his present position.
He uas Superintendent Of tie Eastern
end Western Minnesota and Wisconsin
divisions Of the road; also Of The Norths
ern Pacific, Fergus 4 Black HILLS
branch, with headquarters st Brainefd.
Mr.. Aiuslia hee been oouEeoted with
The Northern Pacific for four years.
Before thai time be vas Ia Colorado,
Superintendent Of one Of the principal
divisions % the Dsnver 4 BIO Grands
Rallroad. Previous 10 that TINA be
heid, for nearly twelve years. the Wet
eEn aQencV Of The Kansas Pacific e
DenvGT. He isa gentleman nearly ~
years old; of medium height: a1reeabls
and NuaVa IN manners. yet clean. hese-
"a bnainess man and faithful 10 the In
tertsis % Bic employers. Though arm
when denisi0n Is required, be has the
slsmsnis of popularity as aitesfed By
the estimate In which be IL bald b. all
who know him. He was very popular
10 Denver and elsewhere.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

ua-a--Nina smaIl boys and asven BIG
one. asyefal of the lAttar wearing
bs.pa,. haa : great tine yesterday kiil-
IN Al. uhlls the foundations q he
"a $3.50 81 lhe Oeoidenial betei block
wses BEING torn a.. when q Pcsx-lH.
Trrssn rsrrn feporier enme % e gss
What The exeItamenf YES aeeuh thtke
wHaa eampIiaali0n Of small ana 1iR
hnys Is one eoener of the lois yeiisnRs
lhrowina bFiekbaiF. eiubas aad el2mp-
me iholr feet, while a. ordinary $3.50
tat strueRlod 70 get away from 9 ehunA
Of boz who uas wfsfdinR q be efoe
her wlth dnnnekoua neearaeg, Tor tue
aFsl hlou hFonahl = savage yen from
uns Of tie hia boys 81 be ilmped away,
NE asoonA knocked all the breath one
az another LAD, and The third struck toe
very spot the raj had been ines bstote Z
succeeded ID getting nndeF the kischea.
shele were . good many thinEg SAID
scout somebody eiaa'a aWkWaxdnees,
ana khen tho wofk % fippt3R np the
gsmninsne planka vas eonfinaed. Ws.n-
svsr q IA apk cared aveEy one thaaRhe 4
uas ueeeRaaFy o. aay, There b g -.
and sllnok oat, end wh4naveF the poor
eaaent made 4 tlfnAk far liberty, ne
asaailv sol ia hack 81 had g beth
hfnka. Twelve kitasd and fAFee miss
SEQ aas re record. lt Wa9 Esnai tnn
tef eFery one sci the fais.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

Mg uiEo = snhs,11 10 gtrss,sIq ragHs
a ike bank i1El size 1e1 Ie& 41tl1sf
Aag Rns niah1. hn1 ~ so h9Mx4 hiie4
1rrsgiER 10 AIIecchas Ri2ss4l4 - r.
cssisnesa fsii1f and d TO g tt41e
4nne - 4 veil see also 0U1s t64m
g - Is tenf8isIH aG4 rt1EN4i,1N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15
THE POPULAR APPROVAL

OF tho Efforts Of ahe California Fia Hyr-
np Co, 30 present 20 the public an
agreeable and elective Substitute for
fhe bikter nauseons liver medicines and
eaihafiics formerly IN use &c gratifying
60 tbs Company as u Is aEedftable 70
The good t4ste Of the puhlie. The large
ana rapidly increasing Gale % Syrup Of
FiRs. aud the promptly beneficial effects
Of Z single dose are convincing pr0ofB
that Il Il The most easily taken and the
most pleasantly eGective remedy known.
For sale b. A. b. STEWART.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

NKus Fnsa TEE EAnF.-James z.
Ladsew, who Ia company With bic wife
Il making = toar ef The EaatsEn states,
aaa visiting friends aaa poials o. In
tesesi, h n0W in Waahinatcn CITY has
i e1peoled b fetnFn 60 Seattle about
he ~ Of Novemher. WhNe d AeU
fafk NJ. ksudloW writes thaa ha vas
tsld bg q vel Informed FaiiEead men
thai % COO tickeln. e an average cest -
g. each, bad been eaia In New York
for points Ii Ne far Heat, and ne
greater portion II thsn Wera fof ne
Racins Coast. Nest % iheea. hewever,
shich wers for Vie PEclfe .Coasl. eese
f1r points 10 California. Mr.. laadiou
nzaa o1atea thas tke railroad man told
him be expected, befate The lss Of jan
uaxy. the nnusbaF 81 tickets cold fog the
Meul uenid a9nreeate 10000. NJ and
MrA Ladlow ere enjeYine COED health
and have had pleasant trip, alshnaRe
kasy are heeeUina tired q travel and
en- anxioas 10 Rsa haak 10 their hsstfll
hene
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

wAnxs A DIvnnrE Rotsst HAHN. u
thil clfY. yezksrday rsssentsa psti-
tisn IL me Dsairiel Oouri nskine Coz >
essorss fsom Is uifs Minne r. Hahn.
Cd - Rfo1nd q dasazeien. 1hey weEs
urarzsed Is EoatfEs Nnpembar ~ l6S5
zkaFn ere Sc eAtldE1n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

A carload Of Yakima potatoes. tona.
loas. carrots and onions vas reo1lved
s. Charles Loach. the grocer. yesterday.
The touatoes ere fip1f and better
color than those ws are growing on this
Tfda 81 tie mountains and che spuds
ars saisad IL 9 dry. eshy soil which
Enahas them very meaIy and Of good
&apor
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15
TESTIMONIAL FROM ASSEMBLY.
NAN EDWARD a. DARRAGH.

uHkakBEz. AEnAxx. April 16. 1884. /
Some years AGO Was thrswn fran !
wagon ana fractured two Of my ribs.
was 60 badly huFt thai bad 20 So ~ II
9 chair for fcur days and nights. Iho
fourth day ny mother placed two All.
cocks Porous Plaster over my broken
ribs. Iha next dag my sniierinRs df-
minishsd and ] vas able % lie do&n.
! oontinaec 20 Improve every day.
Two weeks afker the aocidant / GOT 40
and attended 20 business. renewed
NE plaslers tBiee, and found mysslf al
MOST antlEaly we'll IN month. when I
JAILED Tor Esaland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

It u safe 70 take BnANDRExH's PrExa
any time, bus to GET the best results
they should be taken On IN empty
stomach before going 70 bed. For Con
Bfipation o. Dyspepsia one Or iva taken
every night viii. In short time. perform
an absolute cure. ft q well 20 take Q
purgasige ct least once ortwiee e mouth
60 preventive Of disease. BnkNnnnxHas
PrLrE are entirely vegetable, and the
safest and most elective pnrRatfvs eg4E
introduced 10 the public. They have
been used IN this country foE over City
Veafa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

Ruurrxns Foa EsaHs 0xEx.-IAe Fass
HlAkely III cenppay rsesatly lsansd
". u inpsst essa takins - sesaRsss :
.hni,sl saosiZaee - eisha sxsn. 4 pDls,
sl,r wne oRsaan1aa 30 3a6za genes yszs
ss--lsV. e hshalf az ne Mi CumBa Any.
sSSIsa Ia ahe appolelment q . -sc1issr
- - oxnn. q nESieK 90 px9atrEa tae
s's-rsrl1v 81 - nauItRaae. fohn ktaiAy
wna aprninae6 FeeslE<z an1 $40 : assnl
Is ass san % afeN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

Cash ". credit. @. @. sxAn1Up s Co.,
gsooers Third and Spring. sels
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

Your orders viii be called for. give rs
trial, @ q. HTAnEuR 4 Co., grocer
Third an Spring. sel4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

For your groceries 60 10 g. @. start
UP 4 Co., ceEueE Third and Spring. seI4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

Ladies and eantlemen having east %
clothing to dlspcae Of, will Do vel e
call on q. i. Bales, auetloneef and SEQ
and hand dealer. corner Second and
Colnnhia atFeefa. oolm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

t,axkskRr rkcafHc 4. 3. ExeueS1
- aelnr Eas9 wlil a4sG nlan1z =
q g W. Mc2mxzA 60 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

Ten cases scarlet flannel bought az
eualion. We shog 9 20 grade equal 70
any 100 Aannei In America. Toklaa a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

Oar new fall styles ci Qsntlemen's
hats armed. Prieeg, one-half Of shat
fha Isilla Shops ask for them. Toklas 4
HinQeRman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

We have only one ea1s 90 doz. ribbed
half vol lndisa hozs A. $40 paE palf.
ThsY are Sc gods. TckiaS 4 Singer
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

Fountain Of Fashions i the proper
name 10 apply 10 oar millinery depart
menk. Toklaa & efnRerman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

vs. ! g ilaalr q . cd rFllaaI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-15

Who employs the moat sales people
selling arg goodsf oHzarnn CEHAny.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-08
THE SOUTH SIDE.

An available town site lies south of the
river. There are available town sites all
along the line of the Santa Fe railroad,
and some town sites have more available
ty than some other town sites. The town
site in particular-the South Side-has a
few more availibilities than some other
town sites. The SOUTH SIDE will have
the advantage of two railroads, and one
railroad in particular, the Arkansas,
Kansas g. Colorado Railroad Building
has already commenced the right of way,
&C., having been secured some weeks
ago.
The South Side is an embryo Dodge
City. OF course there is ample room on
the north side for big town, but by rea,
son of the location of railroad on the
south side this part of town becomes i'm
portant in the manner of business loca-
ton and of real estate speculation. You
will soon see stores, residences and
churches going up on the South Side, and
wont these evidences of thrift and enter.
prise be sufficient to induce the invest
ment of capital by the shrewd Spectator,
the enterprising builder or the modest
capitalist.
The South Side affords available room
fol manufactures, and not only eligible
sites but also inducements in other re-
spects.
1t is no longer necessary for us to point
to the South Side as a proper place in
which to deposit surplus cash. The re-
cent enterprise begun there is all that is
necessary to point to as means of induce
ment of the investment of capital.
Personally, we know no North side OF
South side, but the availability of the
South side as boom starter is something
that the shrewd town lot speculator does
not lose sight Of in this the fall of 1887.
So, keep the ball moving.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-08
THE COLORADO BOOM.

The Colorado boom means much fol
Western Kansas. Colorado abOunds in
minerals while its agricultural area is
limited, or unlike Kansas. The influx OF
immigration to Colorado means fuller
development eventually of the mineral
resources of that state. These resources
are comparatively undeveloped. The
coal and iron mines have scarcely been
touched. A large population will nee
essarily have to be supported when the
iron mines and smelters are in full blast
and when the coal mines abound with
numerous miners, and the greater portion
of the necessary supplies for these peO-
pie must come from the agricultural re-
gions of western Kansas
Colorado maintains her present popu-
lation from the products of her own soil,
but the area for agriculture will not sup
ply the increasing demand. New rail-
roads are projecting into the state. and
these roads are reaching for the coal
fields. In less than two years coal will
be half cheaper in Western Kansas,
and in turn we can supply Colorado with
our farm products.
With the increased railroad facilities
in that state the development of the iron
interests will be made. All kinds of ores
can find shipment to points of reduction.
The Chicago & Rock Island. Denver,
Missouri s. Pacific, Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy Railroads are projecting lines
to Colorado. Other roads from nearer
local points are also laying out lines to
the mineral fields of the Centennial state.
Western Kansas. has two important
considerations in the development of the
minaral fields of Colorado:
An exchange of our produce for cheap
coal forms two essential elements in the
business and commerce Of the two states.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-08
COUNTY BONDS.

To those who fear the overlooking of
our counties with bonds, We commend the
following from the Abilene Gazette:
People often worry about the enor-
nous debt which is piled up against their
counties and towns by the voting Of bonds
for railroads and other public improve
ments, shaking their heads ominously
and saying, '.just wait until these bonde
have to be paid and then you will find
out what you have been doing. etc, for
getful of the fact that the principal of all
such bonds is never, or at least very sell
dom, required to be paid even after ma
turity, for the reason that all such securi-
ties are usually held by investors who buy
them for long time and perpetual invest
ment and who never expect to realize
anything out of them but the interest,
and so long as that is promptly met they
care nothing about the principal. When
these bonds mature they are usually re-
funded and always at q lower rate of in.
terest, and this refunding process may be
continued for hundred years, SO that
practically. the payment of the principal
is postponed indefinitely, and except in
rare instances is never required at all.
The interest then is really all that con-
Germs the taxpayer and the pro rata of
this amount, even where tn indebtedness
of county runs several millions is a COM
paratively small amount to each individ-
ual, and instead of growing larger and
heavier every year, it grows smaller and
lighter in proportion to the increasing
number of taxpayers in that county.
This a view Of county and municipal
bond Indebtedness not usually taken. but
it is the correct view of the subject which
will tend to quiet any apprehension that
may vex the righteous soul of the man
who lifts his hands in holy horror and
protestingly exclaims, whenever bonds
are voted yor any railroad purpose, you
are placing the county in a bankruptable
condition" It is not true, until for ex-
ample, the amount voted can be shown
to exceed the present and future proba-
BILE interest paying capacity of the peo-
h."
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-08
1T COMES.

The drouth and chinch bugs lately cast
a darkness over the land. Happily,
these dark omens have been swept away,
though there may be left the ruthless
tracks of their invasion. How easily we
overcome disaster. Kansas however has
not this year experienced the darkness of
other states, but we of this region have
had an abundance of rain, and the green
verdure is sufficient to illuminate the
thoughts of ones better nature. Kansas
recuperates quickly. Six weeks ago the
appalling chinch bug had spent its cheer
less disastrous fury over the land. To-
day, Kansas is in the agony of real
estate revolution. The incipient boom is
in the distance, vending its way across
the broad prairies, hitting here and there,
and leaving its encouragement in strik-
ing contrast to the deathly blows OF a
hot summers sun. AS goes Topeka SO
goes the state. The bright example of a
Wichita or Hutchinson shed luster over
the treeless plains of Western Kansas.
Topeka is sending the real estate booming
ball down along the Santa Fe iron trail.
These echoes will be followed by the
kindred spirits of the west, until Dodge
City shall be dwelling in the pleasant
throes of the prevailing agony-the real
estate boom.
1t comes to us, this agonizing, tempt
ing, fascinating boom, filling ones hopes
with the proud expectations of happy
and prosperous future.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-08
SOW WHEAT.

Prof Shelton, of the State Agricultural
college flies in the face of Providence
and Jake Admire by advising the farmers
of Kansas to put in large crops of wheat
this fall As rule wheat cannot be
counted safe crop in this state, but as
the last two seasons have been rather un-
favorable it is fair to presume that next
year will show phenomenal yield of the
cereal. Professor Shelton sets forth the
following facts as the basis of his judg-
ment:
We wish right here to remark that
there has not been fall for three years,
at least. so altogether favorable for the
wheat plant as the present. the ground
is full of water, which means death to
the abomnible chintz bugs, and much
damage to the Hessian fly, where it
abounds; it also insures strong fall
growth of the young plants which will
enable them, almost certainly, to pass
the winter without the winter killing, :"
which has done 50 much damage in the
last two or three years. Moreover, the
drouth has given to most lands fallow,
or rest" whereby fertility has been &C.
cumulated in them enormously, and
weeds checked or destroyed. OF course
wheat has, in many sections of the state,
been poor crop for two years past by
reason of winter-killing; but these same
ruined wheat fields were in the best pos
sible condition for oats or corn the fol-
towing spring, SO that not much more
than the seed wheat was lost. Let it be
remembered, however, that when the
Kansas farmer gets a wheat crop, it
comes easier and costs less than a wheat
crop grown on almost any other spot on
the globe.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-08
REAL ESTATE AND BUSI.
NESS.

With the cool weather has come an
accelerated demand for city real estate,
and as the movement increases in volume
from day to day, there is every indica-
ton of great fall boom in that line.
Nearly all the real estate men have re-
turned from the lakes, mountains and
summer resorts where many of them have
been sojourning, and their return has
been the signal for general revival. In
quiries for property are reported numer-
Gus, most of the buyers want first class
business or residence property. There is
not this disposition to snap at everything
offered without inquiring into its value
that has been noticed once or twice in
the past. Those buying for speculation
seem to think that the next rapid rise will
be on inside property, and they govern
their actions accordingly. The move
ments in all parts Of the city is SO gen.
eral, however, that it cannot be said to
be confined to any particular locality.
The full tide of prosperity is upon us.
While general dullness is reported every
where, east and west, business in all
lines was never brisker in this city than
it is to-day, while every assurance of I'M
exampled prosperity for the future is at
hand. Money is reported close every
where else. In Hutchinson the financial
stringency of the period is known to the
banks only through advices from other
cities Money is easy.-Hutchinson
News.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-08
1860 AND 1887.

AT an old settlers meeting in Linn
county last week Hon. Joel Moody spoke
of the memorable drouth of 1860. he
said there was no ram in Woodson coun-
ty, where he lived at that time, all sum
iner. There was no corn raised. not
even aubhiH. II was SO hot that eggs
would cook on 3 siene in the sun and the
settlers had to bar out tbs sunlight and
not winds from their houses to survive.
That - about the true statement of the
facts as to 1850, and those who imagine
that the present. season has been at all
comparable to it are very much mistaken.
This year has been dry in spots and by
jerks. but that was dry for whQae year
and all over the state. Garden City Sen
tinel